davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-22

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY portraits of the
leading men of the world In the illustrated
Foreign and Consular edition.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. 1s, 1857.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. 1s, 1857.
Trains leave B. & p. station, Sixth and
$50 A.. M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, Goidonsvilie. Charlottes.
vile, Lynehburg, aud stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Bristol
Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Montgomery,
and New Orleans. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to New Orleans
Charlottesville, Gordonsyilie. stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount Danviile aud
Saiians Siiin n.a between Lynchbnrs and Dan-
Atlanta, birmingham, Montgomery.
New Orleans Texas, and. California.
ruliInan sleeper New York to Atlanta
Atlanta TO New Orleans aud Manu-
Boudoir Sleepers for Birmingham,
trans Washington to Atlanta
2:ob T. M.-Dai!y, except Sunday, for Manas-
, sas sirasourg, and intermediate sta
5:se p. M.-Western express daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsvillt, Charlottesville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, and line of Chesa-
'peake and Ohio route. Pullman sle3p-
era and soliu trains Washington TO
Louisville, also for Lynchburg, Bristol,
CnsitGnooga, Memphis, Little Rock.
and all sonthwestern poiuts. Through
Rock without change.
Hoop. M.-sonthern EApress daily for Lynch
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheyille,
Charlotte, Columbia. Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas. and California. Pullman Sleep.
ers Washington TO Montgomery, coii.
Meeting with Pullman Parl0r CaTj
Montgomery TO New Orleans, Pullman
sleepers Washington to Aiken without
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9:l2 a. IN. daily, except Sun.
Gay, and 4:i5 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
Hlll llSl q; m. and 7:l0 D. m; returning, leave
Round Hill sos a. m. daily and 1:3O p M, daily
eAgep! Sunday, arriving Washington $50 a. m,
and 3:55 p. m. -
Through trains from the South via Charlotte.
Danville, and Lynuhburg, arrive in Wash-
ington SlO a. m s:23 p. nj, via East Ten.
nesse, Bristol, and Lynchburg at 1901 p. IN. aud
g;i0 p. m, via Chesapeake and Ohio route and
charlottesville at siO p. IN. Strasburg local at
| 947 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and ILL
formation furnished and baggage checked al
office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and at pasSen.
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-03-22

COTTON firm and quiet; middling. 95Ac.
FLOUR steady and quiet; Howard street
and western super. S250@3.l0; do. extra,
S325@8.15: do. family, u 0J9i.60: city mills
super, 9250@300: do. extra, s3.2593.75: IN.
Rio brands. Si.5C@L75; Patapsco superlative
patent, Us 90: do. family. $500.
WHEAT-southern steady; red, 0l@a3c am
Der. 92@0ic; No. Maryland, 9O@00l2; western
lower and dull: No winter red. spot,
S915c asked: May. SO5s@9O34c; June, 90tJ@9i.
CORN-Sonthern easier; white, Ao95Dc:
mixed; spot, abSS@4524G; March, ~ asked;
Apiil, 4b94@i6c; May, 461g@i14c; June, 4CIac
OATS quiet; southern and Pennsylvania, 81
@3sc: western white, S6@3sc: do. mixed, "a
RYE firm; 5s@COc.
HAY dull; prime to choice western, sl10o
PROVISIONS quiet and pominally steady;
Mess pork, old, $1,000; ne v, Sl0.O0GDlO 60. Bulk
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
7}I@0c. Bacon-shouldcrs, S@SiaG; clear rib
side, 9>9o: hams. 1S1@lic. Lard-redued,
BuTTER active and firm; western hacked.
1f@23c creamery, 26@32c.
EGGS steady, l6c
PETROLEUM steady; refined, 6lzc.
COFFEE steady ana quiet; Rio cargoes,
ordinaIy 10 fair, 1E24@liHc.
SUGAR quiet; A soit, 800; copper refined
steady 9t1Dl0c.
WHISKY quiet and steady, l.239l.2i.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 2l.-Virg!nia 6s, consoli-
dated, 5ol9; past due coupons, G3la; do. l0-i0s
Win coupons, 43; DO. new 3s, 6iH bid to-day.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2ll Four
and-a-half street northwest. three doors north
of PeDnsylvacia avenue. L. p. Howland, NJ,
and mechanical dentists. ExtTuctions. under
DttIncs oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 80
cents extra for gas whether one or a number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting,
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amaigam, and white filings inserted in the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-03-22

A sHIPwRECKED sailor waiting for sail Is
like a business mau sitting at home aud nurs-
ing cough or cold. Get DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup ard be cured.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
UNDERTdKERS.

%Everything strictly firstclass and on the
most reasonable terms.
ICamp Chairs 10 hire for all occasional
TELEPHONE CALI--s4o.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
ELY'S CREAM BALM

is not a liquid, sngg, or po,vdrr. Applied
INTO he noSiriiS Is quickly absOrbed. B
clfd,lSeS he head. Aiiayi Inflammation.
HealS he sores. Restores The senses Of ttSio
and SmeH.
20 cots at Druggists; By mai ,egtt6red, 90 ceats.
lily BhOiIERS, praggStS, OSwrgO, n I.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
Alexandria Takipg New Life.

IT. II is a case of cut or bruise or break, or
tIInin, Salvation oil VIII settle matters for 25
a.
National Republican., 1887-03-22

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and 1eliv.
cred in u pound "Ward' prints, At Is cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball
buttermilk, certs per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
THE AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN. March,
10 cents: 81 a year. New York: Fowler &
Wells Company, 1853 Broadway. Publishers

Articles interesting to parents, as being
important to their children. Teachers, too,
are concerned. The duties Of both great
classes--parents and teachers, governors of
the world-are clearly indicated and ably
advocated. "Be polite to your daughters
and sons" paper by W. L. Partridge, is
the very foundation Of education and hap
piness.
National Republican., 1887-03-22

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 30 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle. Tharp, SIS street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
Washington stock Exohapge.

Tho following list Of the moat active stocks deal.
In on the Washington Stock Exchange II furuishee
by Mtssrs. Bell d Co.. bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
National Republican., 1887-03-22
orarn ana Provisions.

Following 10 the range OF prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by b. X. Plain q Co., 81. Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1887-03-22

YOSEPH q. LEE,
81 Formerly Of Henry Lees Sons, Undertakers,
NEW AND C0MMODIOUS wAREROOMB,
No. 1876 Pennsylvania avenue N. w,
AFReaideuce on the premises.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Colds, Pleursy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia sciatica, Lumbago, Baekache aud
other ailments, for which Benson's Capeine
Plasters are admitted to be the best remedy
known. They relieve and cure In few hours
when no other application is of the least beue-
fit. Endorsed by 5000 physiClansand druggists
Beware OF limitations under similar.snunding
"CnTsiClnen ASK FOR BENsoS's, AND TAKE no
oTHERs. Examine carefully when you buy.
All druggists. SEABuRY Il JOHNSON,
nolS- ", ,th, som PToprietoTs, New York.
National Republican., 1887-03-22

THE PANSH. March. 10 cents: vi year.
Boston: d. Lothrop Il Co. Publishers.
Hearts delight to all the worlds little
people. They will learn much, too, almost
unaware, while looking at its beautiful
pictures and reading the stories, poems,
and other articles Of its charming text.
The small maiden who decorates her dogs
head with ribbon bow, ats very becom-
ing, Fido," is a pretty scene. spruce AL.
bert and Queen Victoria," joint full length
thing Of the PdaSy.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE March Is. S
cents; 81 a year. New York; Harper

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. March 10 10 cents:
$3.50 n year. Semi-monthly. Clark W.
Bryan & Co., Springfield, Mass. Publishers.
The "bill of fare" contains all such sub.
stantials and delicaces as good housekeep-
ing will require. Particularly acceptable
are "a Hickory Backlog" "Afternoon
Tea," "Mrs. Eaton's Tea Party" and
"Floral AEsthetics at Home" "1ouse.
keeping Melodies" true verse picture of
the unfortunate head of the family on
"fxing day." is the best poem In these
pages, and no better Of the kind can be
found beyond them.
National Republican., 1887-03-22
THE AMERICAN MUSICIAN. March 10. 10
cents; SO year. New York; S35 Broadway.
Publishers.

HtRALDS OF FASTER, new pOem oil
Easlertide, by DORA READ GooDALE: with
designs of city sparrows and Wistoria bios
SONS. white doves and blossoming apricot
swallows SIX mining over white daises,
chipping birds ana pussy willow, By Fidelia
Bridges designer of ''SOngs of Birds" &c.
New York: White, Stokes Il Allen. Publish
eIs.
Certainly on exquisite Easter production,
and empbatically sure to please any fair
one to whom 1t may be presented. The
poem Is beautiful composition, and the
illustrations, daintily colored, are superb,
whilethe binding is very tasteful.
TIE MUSICAL HERALD. March. 10 ceuts.
Boston; Musical Herald Co.. Franklin
Square. Publishers.
OF great interest and value to every lover
of the harmonies-whic should mean
everybody Each branch OF the artuniversal
is ably treated. The queer Chinese on the
title page, with their queer Yltch Ch'in,
or bapios, call attention to halt till the
text tells all about them. Much musical
news is related. The "Revew of New
Musicn is doubtless correct IN Judgment,
yet not invariably complimentary for
Instance:
~ Know You'll be Thinking of Me.n
This is a campaign SANDER. We shall
never be thinking OF the composer or of
the sopg-if we can help 1t. But the COM
poser ought to be thinking of studying
music. II c does, however, he will prob.
ably not write any more such songs.
FREuND's MUSIC AND DRAMA. Mar. l9
10 cents; r year. New York: 50 Fiith
avenue. Publishers.
Thousands who have heard their"NIIkado"
and other jolly operas viii be pleased to
look upon the pictured faces of Sullivan aud
Gilbert, which ornament the title page be-
fore us. They are remarkable, OF course
be.
Engravings representing several scenes 10
"Ruddygore" are also given, whereby that
opera seems to be as wonderful a hotch-
potch as any of its predecessors.
Current information In its specially is
freely bestowed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Robbery and Murder.

W. k. Perry driver of the Gro Blsnco and Ariyscs stage arrived in Tucson at about 4:3O this afternoon, He brough word that the Woods station hsd been robbed and Thos. s. Moore killed. The deed was done by Mexicsn horsemen. They were seen by Mr. Perry on the the road and he thinks would undoubt- edly have taken the stage m but for the presence of passengers. This was on hIs way out and 1t was not till he re- turned thIs morning that be learned Of their bloody deeds. When the attack on the station was made a sister Of Mrs. Woods escaped and gave the alarm. Assistance at once hurried to the spot, but none too soon as Mir Moore was already desd-shot through the head-sDd the asssssins were in the act of disposing of Mrs. Wood. They had bound her hands and feet and would probably have killed her but for the timely arrival of assistance as above noted.
 Mrs. Woods is s widow and has re sided at the JunctioR station since the death ot her husband year since This IS the iirst time she has been mo tested. Moore the dead man is an old resident Of thIs county. well known to old timers. He WAS 64 years of age When the news arrived we were in the act of going 10 press and could get no further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
The Latest Apache Victim.

The CITIZEN is indebted to Hon. T L. Stiles, who returned last night from Tombstone, for the following particu- lars of the killing Of Mir. Diehl, by the Apsches:
 word was yesterday morning brought 'r Hon. A. H. $ ehbins. at Tombstone. that William Di-hl, mIaing partner oi Mr. Stebblns in some copper mines in the Banker Hill District, about twelve miles from ihe Mammoth near the San Pedro riyer, tsd been shot and killed by the Irdians on Friday last. Mr Diehi vas an old soldier who went through the war, with several wounds, and ne was a member Ot the Grand Army Cf the Republic and much re 'peeted by all those vhr knew bim. He and another partner ID the same mines
 wed together in on adobe house near me claims. and 1t sseIss that while they were Et work at little distance from iheir house, and unHrmed, they were uIet upon by six ApGches, Diehl was allied outright, but the other man was pot Int and ran for the hou' and kept the Indians st bay. He said he saw six ot them. and heard more ss a distance Las. evening al six o'clock Mir. Sieb- bins lefs Tombstone with c natalie '0lIin, for the Bunker Hill district. in- tending to bring the body of Diehl to Tomi stone for burial with the hOnors of tue c. 4. E. Tombstone was yester day on fire with inauguration at this fresh outrage on the part of the San Carlos teLds. and in this feeling she has the deepcs: sympathy Of the whole Of Southern AuzOuR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
The Tortillta Mines.

Superintendent D. T. Elmore, of the TortiIitas gold and silver mining com pany, brought in his usual quota or bullion Saturday. The bar weighed l2O hounds and assayed 9SO fine. This was the result of n run of thirteen days on half time, or slX and one-halt days full time. 5ach returns cannot be beaten In the territory. For the past three years, covering the time of Mr. Elmores superin tendency, the 'Owl Head" prop er.ies have made their return with almost unfailing regularity.
 The Jessie Benton" ana By Chance mines have been worked on @ small scale. but they have yielded amazingly At the depth of about lOO feet water was encountered and 1t was impossible to handle with the means then at MT. Elmore's disposal. He accordingly went east and backed by most enViable rec ord. record second to none in the ter ritory 8s a mining superintendent, he lad the difficulties before his company who a. once authorized his return to work on q more eItended scale thRn be- fore. This work Is now beng done. A double compartment shaft is under wny, and ia the fall the necessary hoistiDg machinery will be put up, the capacity of the mill enlarged and the camp be made C. boom.
 There Is no reason to believe other wise than that thIs camp in the TOrtili- tss will be one Of the best and most prosperous ID the country. Below the water level the ore v-in is wider and richer than above. Everything taken out between the walls will mill without sorting, l7J ounces to the ton. This IS exceptional and few, If any other mines in the Territory, can make a like showing.
 These mines formerly known ss the Owl Heads will hereafter be known as the property of the TOrtilitgs Gold < Silver Mining Company They are sis- u6ted in the ror;iiIta rsDge-the name consequently IS most appropriite-and altGOu h in Pinal county their supply ! bssI, "a Tucson,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
ALLEGORY.

When hrst we met, 'twas heath me Where rare exotics grew A bower within a cultured home,
 Where lis ran pure and true, or all the flowers cultured there None vIth thy beauty could compare,
 Nuno wore SO far hue, Too ia ;o brave the cruel strife That u't bsseta the pure-t life. When next we met twas at The Play.
 Where mIm. hfe portrayed I-e i;gst of fra-lty iu ditmsy-
 virjuous home betrayed; IstflzstIUg biaies aud one must yield; Ireaclery cyIre on The field
 Where honor rtaud= ara ed, A manly breast grlesIlG,. sighing; 4 womau'- heart wallin.. dyiug, The curtain fell amid applause,
 Ming ed with tears and sighs; Ihus. Charity-Hili strain her cause Where mimic frai.ty dies. But when ca real. with ill-ciad form, Iremb'es before the coming storm tft this appeal deubes, Ev'n wa u pe7chsnrt her hand might save The stricken heart from sorrows grave. How Ort roralty will preach.
 Help the -uforgiveu, Aud then withhold what it would teach. such faith needs the l-aveni So search the annals Of ths past. IT on the wafers ve would cast
 
 And learn cf One wh se heart was wrought To practice all the good He taught. When las Ee not, @ distant chime Sounded ihs midnight bell No other hUu- of thine. oh lime.
 Gan weave go dark spel: The heart expect ant starts with fear. AS though some spectre would appeAr With each vibrating knel; Ev'u vice VIII psla. and crime wIll cuwer Az strikes the bell thAt vitching hour.- The Frost King rode the northern blast. The leaveEs wore a frIvu, And snow was falling thick and fast On the streets Of the towu. Where. meath "a lamp Ehoss misty light Coud scarcely pierce the dark os night, An aTtle-s coach was struwn. And m the frosty midnight ar. H0w calmly thou gtli si-rp.Ig-thene. Ass poor Vsif nopurgr bed
 CT coached a heart more tried Died iu The street. 'ts- heltly said.
 B. NIrtus, in her pride Reader statt not. Nc sin was there, 'TwE- but a ro-e. once oI how fair
 Now crashed and tossed A,Ide. Al morn 'swa- pure. hf eve twas say. Ere. night hsd passed twas thrown away, TCcsoS. 4. T.. May sl. iSss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Mexican Silver Deposits.

Chas. Lyell. the eminent geologiss. SC, that the interior of Mexico is the richest known argentiferOus section Tn the whole world. The fact was long ago established that 6 me;ahierous vein runs without interruption through the entire length of the cordidera of Anahusc, extending from the Sierra Msdre, ID Sonora, near the northern border, 10 the gold deposits of Oaxaca, in the extreme south of Mexico. This exhaustive vein trsverses DO less than seventeen states, and since the day Of its discovery its mineral yield has been more than S4,0O0,O00,0C0 worth. And yet these velusble sources Of wealth are estimated to be not mo Q than one per cent. of the undeveloped and undiscoy- cred whole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Particulars of the Fight at the
 Junction.

The following letter addressed to shsufT Shaw was written by Mrs. Fl. Wood at whose home the recen; Gt- temptsd robbery and murder took place:
 Lss. nigh. about o'clock as my sister Miss Collier Mir. T. s, Moore and my self were sitting at the front door, un- der inc ramsda. two MeIicGns came up ,bs road from towards Tucson, stopped uuder a tree near US. and asked If they oouli get supper or lunch 10 eat on the road. My sister wen. into the din ing room and brought them something to eat. One of them asked "how much for this? And then as quick ss flash they both pulled ou, large pistols and told us that they "did not want grub, but money" aud to ''be quick about IL. ss they were in A hurry" I jumped for the dcor tO get a pistol when one of them grabbed me, and the other knock ed Mir. Moore down and commenced tO choke him My sister Tan around and mic ihe house by q side door, and got a Colts pistol She then ran out and tried to give 1t to Mir Moore. out find Iug it impossible she Tan c. the next house about three quarters of mile distant for help, The men called tO her in good EaglIsh to stop or they would fire. But sue ran on Rs ias! as possible and did not think of stopping.
 Tn the meantime the man who knocked Mir, Moore down, had dropped his pistol and was struggling % ge. his hand out of Mr. MJOr's mouth to get at his knife, and in doing so tore MT. M5Cr's whiskc-s rSht off his face. l managed to kick the pistol out of the Mexican's reach The Mexican seeing that he was getting the worst of the struggle with Mr. Moore kept calling to his companion to hurry and help hlm. While this wBs going on the other Mexican had over powered and tied me Co a post. l screamed and said the rope was cutting my hand. He replied very politely. that ! would only have tO stand it g little while. snd would have time tomorrow to po1l.ice tLem, ln reality the rope wss so loose that l slipped my hand ont the moment be turu.d his back to help ouiet Er. Moore. and jumped lu the house and locked tEe door.
 The Mexican struck Mr Moore m the mouth with has pistol, then stepped back Rud fired Gt him, the ball enteriog above ths rIght eye ploEei long flesh wound and came ont just over his temple. One rt tine mca Chen tried ta bitter th" font ioo- in. but could not, He then iaI cii tiiuhing NIT, Moore dead. and the other started after my sister down the road. He wen, glo1t hsi' way and then turued back, and they both mounted their -orsss. which were tied ia t.c brush. and ie'r.
 Mir. Moore struggled t1 his fee. md tS.-i Co get 10 ct the front door, bus could not.
 Then he mgnsgsi to get the next room door oTen and scrambled through the window. staining everything with blood from tle wound ID his head. aud | got Winchester rifle which was stand ing in the room. l suppose the Mexi- csns got frightened thinking my sister would bring help from tue next house and left Mir. J Hampstead met them 1 Gbolt two miles sud a hall from the house, going as fast AS theIr horses could travel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Gro Blanco Itrms-The Pubhc Sc hOOl
 Miners Meeting &c,

Miners Meeting &c,
 EDIToE CITIzES:-The public school closed here on the 3rd instant, and the day and 0,cssIon was msde very en!oyG- ble by the j1int action of the residents of th:s dis;uc. assisted by the kindly presence, suggestions and services Of Rev. U. Gregory aud his esieeemi isdy, whose so!0ura hsEe. has gained them the friendship and esteem of all, and the hellth ot AIfs. Gregory has been con- siierabIy improved thereby. Gro Blarco csn discount California for average cli- mate and health giving qualities; it's altitude of about 4OOO feet. and sur- roundiugs being perfection for noun tain s-uii.rium, Come along Mr. Right man, aud build us e good hotel for tta; purpose. There Is moneI ID it, and health for Iuvallds Hs well.
 The programme of the school ever cises. included abou: two hours If sweet songs and good recitations, by EiEGrd l.. Noon, John c. Bartlett, Lizzie Gregory, Bcuina, Adelia, and Tueleta Bartlett; Charles McLanahBn; Willie and Tommy Ionkins, and Freddy Noon, There was Ei O Rn interesting ard Eaia-In< entry sOr tao and three yesr-Clts, li.fls Misses O-g Iyla, Sadie Noon, L.i.ie Noon, Phoebe Bartlett. aud kuthIe IoukIn. all singing or reci:inE a piece In a way to fetch down ths house." Mt the least enjoyable portion of the eUtert6i-ueut WIS 'lr reading by Eiward (. Noon, uf"Ihs Opening Bui' newspaper containing contributors by the sChoO, children and others. This dangerous rival tO the CITIZEN, was iun Go the bim Oi local hits, wi', and wisdom. and took "iILe Lot cakes, A beautiful duet WAS sang by NE. and Mrs. IonkIn, and the exercises were clCs,d with RuCd reEdi- tion of "B5ulab Land" hy the school Erd audIlncc. Theu followed picnic dinner, spread in the scEoO' house uo- der the organization Of the lgiia- ard Mir. O@rn NcrI, and Bs one os our hard cases said with almost tears n his eyes. when h. tE7uSht o. what he would have mlE-od, ii he had 10: been theTc, Ii was "wBy mp you bet
 The Hdiouruei annual miners meeting was held afte- GIuBer, J. E. McLsaahgn | was elected distIis; president; 4. Fl Noon, secrotaTy, and G. J. Philips Gistrio: recOrde-. The loc,i law r.tog- uiZirg tLe tn feet oi sbfft work a. cqnIva'eD. io the requirements ot tEe l |. z. assessment law was repealed, al | the elections were uEguIuous. Dancing was ttsn iuaugurG,gd ic the school | house. iutsrspcrsed Ti;h singing and Imu-e nent 'n swinging and playing foot | ball under .ho trees. until the shades | of evening closed urol e thoroughly | pleasant Gny and B lime hsGr,ily enjoy ei ny all present, aud without any whis | Ky in ii. Now come along with your mining boom; we have got The mineral. |
 Yours truly,